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BETHIftGE « « "««aRj ty
bT Ra
BETHPAGE LIB
47 POWELL AV
BETHPAGE NY 11714
• : < • : , •::
OLDBETHIKGE
also serving I S L A N D T R E ES
PLAINVIEW PUINEDGE s£££,
Thursday, September 26, 1974 " —
Dedication For Plainview Queen Julia To Grace
Senior Housing
Town Supervisor John W.
Burke announced this week that
the Town's seventh senior citizen
housing project will be dedicated
on Saturday, October 5.
The 69-unit complex, which is
located on Barnum Avenue in
Plainview, consists of garden
apartment type buildings and a
community recreation room.
Several of the units are equipped
for handicapped persons with
kitchen and other facilities
placed for easy accessibility
from a wheelchair. The project is
convenient to shopping facilities
and is near public transportation
connections.
The dedication ceremonies,
which are by invitation only, will
begin at 12 noon in the com­munity
building. Scheduled to
attend are U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Renewal
(HUD) officials, S. William
Green, Regional \Dji^tQit;aiKl
Joseph Monticclono, Area
Director. Supervisor Burke will
be the guest speaker. Columbus Day Parade
Italian Charm —Venerable
funX$ 1 , 6 55, 0 0 ( ) Pur o j e c t w a s ft«*PMtow«ftheta5£S
funded under the federal Marco Polo Lodge gives a fata
government's "turnkey" smooch to pretty Julia Am?
K r a m W*?e r e b y the con- Alomia who was chosen as QuteS
struction is done by a private of the Columbus Day Parade
contractor and turned over to the Julia won over contestants
Town upon completion. To date, from the Island T r e e s ^ e t tS
six other complexes, located in Levittown area and was picked to
oyster Bay/ Bethpage, reign by the entertainment
Massapequa, Plainedge, Syosset committee. . r i a i n r a e n t
and Hicksville.have been com
pleted under this program. The
Plainview project brings the total
number of senior citizen housing
units in Oyster Bay to 433.
"The Town has made great
strides in the area of housing for
our senior citizens," Burke said.
"I consider it one of the most
significant contributions this
administration has made to the
quality of life evers
e s p e c i a l l y -ouV tffcni&ra^
ves."
A Journey For Reconcilliation
On Sunday, October 6, 1974, in
preparation for the great 1975
Holy Year proclaimed by Pope
Paul VI, the members of the
Catholic Churches of Our Lady of
Good Counsel Deanery, including
St. Martin of Tours, Bethpage;
St. Bernard's, Levittown; St.
James, Seaford; St. Ignatius
Loyola, Hicksville; Our Lady of
Mercy, Hicksville; Holy Family,
Hicksville; St. Pius X, Plain-view;
St. Raphael's, Levittown;
St. Kilian's, Farmingdale; will
make a pilgrimage to St. Ber­nard's
Church in Levittown, to
attend a con-celebrated Mass in
the spirit of "Renewal and
Reconciliation", the theme of the
Holy Year. This journey or
pilgrimage is in response to the
Pope's wish that we share fully in
the Holy Year in our homes and
neighborhoods, since it is obvious
that we cannot all travel to Rome
for the 1975 observance. The con-celebrated
Mass, with its special
liturgy, music and symbolic
offertory will begin at 3 P.M.
Each parish has set up its own
means of transportation to the
Church. Parishoners should
check their parish bulletins.
Members of St. Martin of Tours
are urged to meet in the Church
parking lot before 2:30 P.M. to
form a motorcade to St. Ber­nard's
for thier "Journey for
Reconciliation".
The Lodge recently renovated
a large drug department store in
the East Village Green as their
new home. Saturday's dance
honored all the members and
friends of the Lodge who worked
and gave donations to make their
dream a reality.
Frank Pastore recently told the
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE that the
Sons of Italy wanted the com­munity
to know that they -intend
to be good nelgllbors. They have
already upgraded the property
and have done a big job on land­scaping
the vacant piece along
side the building. Pastore also
said that funds raised from Bingo
proceeds would be used to aid the
many organizations serving the
Communities covered by the
Lodge.
Mr. Pastore also expressed
warm feelings to all those who
helped in the project.
Celebrities at the Saturday
event included: Joseph Bologna
N.Y. State Grand Venerable of
the Sons of Italy; Nick Larito,
supreme delegate of the State of
N.Y., Venerable Anthony
Montifiore from the Galibo
Lodge, Hicksville; Victor Volpe;
the Grand Deputy to the Marco
Polo Lodge, M. Serpiro,
Venerable of the Business and
Professional Lodge in Queens
County; Joseph Cangmi,
Chairman of.Boy's Town of Italy;
Thomas Rosillo, Chairman of
Photo by Ferltse
Protocol in N.Y. State and
Joseph Mondello. orator of the
Marco Polo Lodge and the
Levittown GOP Leader.
Commissioner of Commerce
and Industry, James K. Wells,
representing Nassau County
Executive Ralph OK Caso, and E.
Virgil Conway, Chairman and
President of The Somen's Bank
for Savings, wield scissors at
ribbon-cuttuig ceremonies held
on September 23 to open bank's
Bethpage-Plainedge* office. 4276
Hempstead Turnpike. This is
second Long Island office for the
Seamen's Bank, the nation's Hth
largest mutual savings in­stitution
with more than $1.2
billion in deposits. Other bank
officials at ceremony are (1. to r.)
Russell M. Cartmell. Senior Vice
President; Edmund F. Wagner,
former Chairman and Trustee
Emeritus; Mr. Wells; Mr.
Conway; Roger K. Krauth,
manager of the new office, and
Leroy D. Runyon, manager of
East Meadow branch. (Photo by
Communications)
The Bethpage Board of
Education held a Special Meeting
on Tuesday, September 10, 1974.
Dr. Larsen, Superintendent of
Schools, in referring to the new
freedom of information laws,
informed the Board of Education
that there would be a committee
meeting this week and then he
would present his recom­mendations
to the Board.
The Board approved the ad­ditional
emergency expenditure
of $2,730 to repair the high school
pool. . . to eliminate leakage
under the deck slab and to
reinforce horizontal joints. The
Board received an attached
survey, submitted by an engineer
as to the necessity of these im­mediate
repairs. Mr. LoFaso
explained. . . all that we have
seen has been the effect, now Mr.
Hilton is going to try to find the
cause and he will be working with
an expert who is familiar with the
design of the filter and the pool...
they are going to review the
entire system. . . Under con­sideration
was the establishment
of a clerk of the works to supply
the Board with continuing report
concerning the pool.
Board members, Mr. Ver-derosa
and ..Mr. Parisi are
"ti'^a. :':.. v'choolBoard
Orientation th«-:#'v be held at
Hofstra University on October 5,
1974.
The resignation of Jean Foftus,
English, Sr. High, was approved
by the Board, effective 8 / 2 / 74.
Under Title I programs the
bw rti approved Miss Adler,
psychologist and Mrs. Cohen,
reading - St. Martin of Tours and
also Miss Gresco. reading.
The following Junior High
School Coordinators were ap­proved:
Art - Mrs. Rothenberg;
Home Economics - C. James;
Industrial Arts - B. Berliner;
Physical Education - R. Anziano;
Audio-Visual - B. Berliner. Also
the following Coaching assign­ments
were approved: Football,
7th and 8th - R. Giannadeo and P.
Fowler; Soccer - R. Wolff; Cross
Country - P. Rondone; Girls
Hockey - A. DiPrima; Basketball
- M. Spinella and F. Cooper;
Wrestling - P. Fowler; Swim­ming
- C. Kaplan; Volley Ball
Girls - J. Lenowitz; Girls
Basketball - A. DiPrima;
Lacrosse - P. Rondone; Track -
W. Scott; Girls Softball - A.
DiPrima.
The appointment of regular
substitute, M. Pincus, 6th Grade.
Central Blvd., was approved.
A payment of $7,800 to the
Signal Communication, was
(Continued on Page J/ •

BETHIftGE « « "««aRj ty
bT Ra
BETHPAGE LIB
47 POWELL AV
BETHPAGE NY 11714
• : < • : , •::
OLDBETHIKGE
also serving I S L A N D T R E ES
PLAINVIEW PUINEDGE s£££,
Thursday, September 26, 1974 " —
Dedication For Plainview Queen Julia To Grace
Senior Housing
Town Supervisor John W.
Burke announced this week that
the Town's seventh senior citizen
housing project will be dedicated
on Saturday, October 5.
The 69-unit complex, which is
located on Barnum Avenue in
Plainview, consists of garden
apartment type buildings and a
community recreation room.
Several of the units are equipped
for handicapped persons with
kitchen and other facilities
placed for easy accessibility
from a wheelchair. The project is
convenient to shopping facilities
and is near public transportation
connections.
The dedication ceremonies,
which are by invitation only, will
begin at 12 noon in the com­munity
building. Scheduled to
attend are U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Renewal
(HUD) officials, S. William
Green, Regional \Dji^tQit;aiKl
Joseph Monticclono, Area
Director. Supervisor Burke will
be the guest speaker. Columbus Day Parade
Italian Charm —Venerable
funX$ 1 , 6 55, 0 0 ( ) Pur o j e c t w a s ft«*PMtow«ftheta5£S
funded under the federal Marco Polo Lodge gives a fata
government's "turnkey" smooch to pretty Julia Am?
K r a m W*?e r e b y the con- Alomia who was chosen as QuteS
struction is done by a private of the Columbus Day Parade
contractor and turned over to the Julia won over contestants
Town upon completion. To date, from the Island T r e e s ^ e t tS
six other complexes, located in Levittown area and was picked to
oyster Bay/ Bethpage, reign by the entertainment
Massapequa, Plainedge, Syosset committee. . r i a i n r a e n t
and Hicksville.have been com
pleted under this program. The
Plainview project brings the total
number of senior citizen housing
units in Oyster Bay to 433.
"The Town has made great
strides in the area of housing for
our senior citizens," Burke said.
"I consider it one of the most
significant contributions this
administration has made to the
quality of life evers
e s p e c i a l l y -ouV tffcni&ra^
ves."
A Journey For Reconcilliation
On Sunday, October 6, 1974, in
preparation for the great 1975
Holy Year proclaimed by Pope
Paul VI, the members of the
Catholic Churches of Our Lady of
Good Counsel Deanery, including
St. Martin of Tours, Bethpage;
St. Bernard's, Levittown; St.
James, Seaford; St. Ignatius
Loyola, Hicksville; Our Lady of
Mercy, Hicksville; Holy Family,
Hicksville; St. Pius X, Plain-view;
St. Raphael's, Levittown;
St. Kilian's, Farmingdale; will
make a pilgrimage to St. Ber­nard's
Church in Levittown, to
attend a con-celebrated Mass in
the spirit of "Renewal and
Reconciliation", the theme of the
Holy Year. This journey or
pilgrimage is in response to the
Pope's wish that we share fully in
the Holy Year in our homes and
neighborhoods, since it is obvious
that we cannot all travel to Rome
for the 1975 observance. The con-celebrated
Mass, with its special
liturgy, music and symbolic
offertory will begin at 3 P.M.
Each parish has set up its own
means of transportation to the
Church. Parishoners should
check their parish bulletins.
Members of St. Martin of Tours
are urged to meet in the Church
parking lot before 2:30 P.M. to
form a motorcade to St. Ber­nard's
for thier "Journey for
Reconciliation".
The Lodge recently renovated
a large drug department store in
the East Village Green as their
new home. Saturday's dance
honored all the members and
friends of the Lodge who worked
and gave donations to make their
dream a reality.
Frank Pastore recently told the
BETHPAGE TRIBUNE that the
Sons of Italy wanted the com­munity
to know that they -intend
to be good nelgllbors. They have
already upgraded the property
and have done a big job on land­scaping
the vacant piece along
side the building. Pastore also
said that funds raised from Bingo
proceeds would be used to aid the
many organizations serving the
Communities covered by the
Lodge.
Mr. Pastore also expressed
warm feelings to all those who
helped in the project.
Celebrities at the Saturday
event included: Joseph Bologna
N.Y. State Grand Venerable of
the Sons of Italy; Nick Larito,
supreme delegate of the State of
N.Y., Venerable Anthony
Montifiore from the Galibo
Lodge, Hicksville; Victor Volpe;
the Grand Deputy to the Marco
Polo Lodge, M. Serpiro,
Venerable of the Business and
Professional Lodge in Queens
County; Joseph Cangmi,
Chairman of.Boy's Town of Italy;
Thomas Rosillo, Chairman of
Photo by Ferltse
Protocol in N.Y. State and
Joseph Mondello. orator of the
Marco Polo Lodge and the
Levittown GOP Leader.
Commissioner of Commerce
and Industry, James K. Wells,
representing Nassau County
Executive Ralph OK Caso, and E.
Virgil Conway, Chairman and
President of The Somen's Bank
for Savings, wield scissors at
ribbon-cuttuig ceremonies held
on September 23 to open bank's
Bethpage-Plainedge* office. 4276
Hempstead Turnpike. This is
second Long Island office for the
Seamen's Bank, the nation's Hth
largest mutual savings in­stitution
with more than $1.2
billion in deposits. Other bank
officials at ceremony are (1. to r.)
Russell M. Cartmell. Senior Vice
President; Edmund F. Wagner,
former Chairman and Trustee
Emeritus; Mr. Wells; Mr.
Conway; Roger K. Krauth,
manager of the new office, and
Leroy D. Runyon, manager of
East Meadow branch. (Photo by
Communications)
The Bethpage Board of
Education held a Special Meeting
on Tuesday, September 10, 1974.
Dr. Larsen, Superintendent of
Schools, in referring to the new
freedom of information laws,
informed the Board of Education
that there would be a committee
meeting this week and then he
would present his recom­mendations
to the Board.
The Board approved the ad­ditional
emergency expenditure
of $2,730 to repair the high school
pool. . . to eliminate leakage
under the deck slab and to
reinforce horizontal joints. The
Board received an attached
survey, submitted by an engineer
as to the necessity of these im­mediate
repairs. Mr. LoFaso
explained. . . all that we have
seen has been the effect, now Mr.
Hilton is going to try to find the
cause and he will be working with
an expert who is familiar with the
design of the filter and the pool...
they are going to review the
entire system. . . Under con­sideration
was the establishment
of a clerk of the works to supply
the Board with continuing report
concerning the pool.
Board members, Mr. Ver-derosa
and ..Mr. Parisi are
"ti'^a. :':.. v'choolBoard
Orientation th«-:#'v be held at
Hofstra University on October 5,
1974.
The resignation of Jean Foftus,
English, Sr. High, was approved
by the Board, effective 8 / 2 / 74.
Under Title I programs the
bw rti approved Miss Adler,
psychologist and Mrs. Cohen,
reading - St. Martin of Tours and
also Miss Gresco. reading.
The following Junior High
School Coordinators were ap­proved:
Art - Mrs. Rothenberg;
Home Economics - C. James;
Industrial Arts - B. Berliner;
Physical Education - R. Anziano;
Audio-Visual - B. Berliner. Also
the following Coaching assign­ments
were approved: Football,
7th and 8th - R. Giannadeo and P.
Fowler; Soccer - R. Wolff; Cross
Country - P. Rondone; Girls
Hockey - A. DiPrima; Basketball
- M. Spinella and F. Cooper;
Wrestling - P. Fowler; Swim­ming
- C. Kaplan; Volley Ball
Girls - J. Lenowitz; Girls
Basketball - A. DiPrima;
Lacrosse - P. Rondone; Track -
W. Scott; Girls Softball - A.
DiPrima.
The appointment of regular
substitute, M. Pincus, 6th Grade.
Central Blvd., was approved.
A payment of $7,800 to the
Signal Communication, was
(Continued on Page J/ •